Luminocapilus Chromatica, named from Latin for 'light' and 'hair,' features a radiant, irregularly undulating cap margin with a chromatic gradient from creamy white to rose and amber, and a speckled stipe. It has well-defined, close lamellae typical of agarics. The stout, tapering stipe with fine granulose scales supports fruiting bodies 0–15 cm tall. Bioluminescence occurs along the cap margin and stipe base, emitting cool blue light (450-495 nm) via a luciferin-luciferase system with pulsing luminescence. Native to tropical caves, it grows on decaying lignocellulose in moist (5–25°C) saprotrophic roles within the Crepuscular Luminae cluster, related to agaricales. Spores disperse through gills by cave air currents. Extensive mycelium recycles nutrients, supporting cave biodiversity. Vulnerable status necessitates conservation.